The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-05 00:00:00

- FCEDETIA'.gFRI CANA. [N.. XL] ILLUSTRIOUS SoVEREiGtstS --=-1 1 have finished the Interesting task •which .I.undertook,! except that have non' to submit to your consideration, snore specifically tlfari I did at the outset, the duties foWardS Africa whieli -Eirope - his yet to fulfil If I hale succeeded the 'attettiptio slew a great part of the calamities of the age have'been providentiarretrilnitions for the Slave Trade, the practieal on - selueneels not less obvioni in pdint art pr,litical . prim,denc,e)ltan of mural obligation.* •Nrntr wi,e , t provisions for the future repose of Eatope toil probably be fruitless, uniess'yonbild to them The renroval'of . tharoffence•on :acctitint of which the family of civilized natiousltas been se verely chastised by Heaven. It may he expected at least that the countries whiCh still perSist in this •!;rent I )rntneation,wvl,ether expressly'per= rotting the 'lade, or conniving at its' illiejt .prose ention, will be ebasti;cd by further calamitieu; mid if these should arise either from new .wars, or intetior convnlsittus, it is nor likely that then twigi'photirs esPape the mischievous ef fects.' Nor isitlectiovill they deserve to do so , be • , relllSe. i t calllitit' (100b1Cd 1114t,4 proper concert between the Povtersnot engaged in that guilty emmu)erce might now effect a geocral re.formation;• tend ft'lPe ability exists, the exertion of it by I )w. Oil int at cannot he blamelessly:omitted. Their sit) in this respect would rt , Senible Olaf of Eli, vrit'o' though be,had nor himself been an actor the impious scenes which drew down the vengeance of. God on .W hot had rononstrated against i ‘ itetn, • was_:yet in v olved iu the guilt, and in the punishment, ". because his sons made themselves rile, and he restrained 'them not " Let it tint be thotight, however, that I rest the right or the ditty of removing this crime a nd re proach of Europe on tire manifestation of the Di vine anger against it. Tllotigli I have fa t i t i n .: on. me to submit to your ,Maje,sties, and to the Etir;l'peair Public the groVoth of ab opinion with which tnv own Mind is deeply impressed on that subject, and which, if just, will he admitted to detn,llld from us, as Men and Christians, the ut MOST regard', I kiniw - that many, from prejti. dice against such views in general, will dissent from that opinion, who will not dispute the Inn rid principles that ought to lead to the . same prac tical results. It was to these principles, there, fore, that I appealed at the outset ; nod on these alone I ant content to rely. . Moral duty, indeed, is-but another name for the lax of God—a law which depends not at all for its authority on time temporal chastisements which may have attendeet its violation ; thou l zit these, when visible, may, like thee pmblie pnnishrue'nt of offendets against t i 'human laws, materially assist, its practical in fitienee• But lam content •to consider time Slave Trade m , -rely as' an offence against a moral law Of universal and acknoWledged obligation, t:ith out any dire.ct reference to the Divine Law= giver ; and- even in this view, the right and duty of suppressing it will still be abundantly kat'. • . • Let the terms of this proposition he carefully observed-, and it can, - I coneeiVe,' , be . liable to no sound objection ; for Lspeak , not-of. a law the duty of Observing which may be disputed by those • rho perskt in its violation, but one therobliga tion of which is universal and acknowledged.— It is its universality which gives to all natittes an interest in upholding its authority ; but without its acknowledgment also, their right • to' do so might be dispu'red, and the exercise of -the right • might be liable io much -abuse. -The revealed law of God, as contained in the Christian Scriptures, is of universal force, and the whole world has an interest in its observance . ; but the authority of those Scriptures not being acknowledged .by. Ma liomedaos and Heathens, it would be :unjust. to demand front them, in any international case, in admission of their practical precepts. But there is a rule of action called, on account of its native, universal, and permanent obligation on the whole human race, the law 'of Nature ; and to this law the Slave Tradesis now'acknoW ledged to be repugnant. France expressly con fessed that truth, by her Treaty of 1814 ; and all other nations «•h° have any share, by tbeirlaws or otherwise, in the Slave Trade, have made the came acknowledgment, though in other words, by declaring the practice contrary to justice and humanity. I inquire not whether a nation openly violat- - ing, vOlll6lll thus avowing the violatirm of, the law of -notnee, might be lawfully constrained by other Powers to respect it in (noire (though the practice of England, and the genera) voice of Europe, was on ti,e affirmative side of that ques tion in the- ( recent case of Algiers), but. 1 tain, that where there is both the offence, and the acknowledgment of its universally criminal cha racter, such interposition becomes a clear right, the exercise of which is liable to --no objection, because tending to no abuse.—There cap be oo danger of a malicious or vexatious prosecution in remedy allowed only against such offenders as have freely confessed their crime. , What, on the other hand, would be the tendency of permitting any people openly to trample on the law"of palate, while,recognizing its violated rule? It would plainly_be to bring that law into general contelopt,.ro the. great danger and (lett intent of the whole civilised world. The law of natore.is that which, in the absence of conventional rules, and long established general customs, solely de termines the rights and duties of independent tui tions towards each other ; and if its sacred prin ciples were to lose their authority. they would bare no'others to appeal to. Brutal force and violence -must, iu theory, as too Oen in prac tice, be the-arbiters .of every-difference between them., • In offences against the municipal code, it is justly considered as one of their.critninal proper ties, tit:at they, Ity,their contumacious character, - bling the 14.gislator And his institutions in ge.ne red into distepute,,:ind thereby, tend to subvert t}H,ir authority-aiHotce. But the evil is greater in the case wear e • considering,.hecaise tlic.ci%il power in a State has ra-sy.aud peaceable means of it - .)torcing its la..vs agaii,st thn disobedient"; where 'to 'give ekect, thelaw of nature and nattoilt 1 against tire refractory State. Dest ro j t h e tnHu 'ettce of public,opinion in their favour, by treat ing.thetn with open contennit, and there will re main nn remedyior their_infractiou but . the donbt frii and terrible one•of war. 'On what'principles stronger than those ofinstice andittimanity can a. weak and defenceless State invoke the . protection • of its neighbours, when threatened with an un provoked and cruel invasion ? But if justice and -humanity Should ever lose the respect, and cruelty • and wrong cease to excite the indignarirm of mankind, - suet) an appeal Would be hopeless. Sel fislttiess would 'become the only .principle, anti force the,only law. it follows then, that all na tions have an interest in upholding the reverence dye to that system of universal morals which we cidi• the law of nature ; anti if s - 6, neither the right nor the duty of their interposing in its stun , port can possibly be doubted. The right and the duty might exist without, the interest ; but • if this be added, every independent State owes such interposition not to others only, but to itself. I will not insist longer on these prineiples,which seen) abmidintly clear. if further arguments are wanting to slew how wide the interest' is, and how strong the duty; that calls on the whole family of civilized nations to vindicate tire now aelcuOwledged law of nature in this 'instance, I would refer to a tract - published t'WU or 'three years ago, entitled-, " into the right and Onty of. compelling Spain to relinquish the Slave Tiade in Northern • It is the less necessary Ry•iivioAl on this part of my subject, because your Imperial and Ri)yal Ma jesties .hare already recognized, and in some measure perfornott, the duty of interposing with foreign Powers In behalf ot the unfortunate Afri cans, and have solemnly pledged yourselves to each other, in the Declaration of Vienna, not to desist front your efforts to obtain a universal and elfecitial'aboliti , n of the Slave Trade, till thee shall he crowned with complete success, ion even agreed during the conferences to employ, should it he necessary, compulsory means ; for a 'system of commercial exclusions against any dis sentiug Power, may be justly regarded as compul sion. The chief or only questions therefore that can remain in your Royal minds, are the extent and' proper choice Of 'the means, Comptisory air otherwise, -which the grand end may be best attained ; aid to these alone 1 will restlict uiv further suggestions. in respect of Municipal' legislation and federal compact for the prohibition of the crime, little re ntal:l9.m be accomplished. That large: part' of the AtricanContinent, which lies to the North of the y, qii ! itor, is already delivered from the trade in point of law ; though - in practice, alas! the caveis deplorably•the reverse. Not a slave is car ried front its coast, but, by au infraction,of civil or international laws, which the exporters are hound to obey. The sattie prohibition as to the SOluthern part of the Continent is adopted prospectively by the only civilized powers ever engaged in the trade which have not immediately retrounced it ; for `Spain has engaged by treaty to prohibit it universally to her subjects front May, 1820 ; and Portugal • has made a like stipulation, though without binding herself to the same or any other definite time. It is indeed deeply to be lamented, and must, either its a reli-,;ions or metal view,' be severely condemned, that a system so pregnant with lin man Misery and guilt should be permitted to en \durefor anhOurbeyond the nearest period at which it could be practically abolished. But on a ques tion involving the consideration ot compulsory means, I ant ready to admit, that an adoption by Port ugal of the same period already fixed by Spain, is•all that it would he advisable to require ; especially as a term of eighteen months would not very largely exceed the time of notice which con venience would demand for finishing depending adventures, and finally winding up the, concerns of so extensive a trade. On the other hand, it the Court, of Brazil should refuse to adopt that limi tation, the most extreme case that can be inia gined will arise on are principles to which 1 have adverted. The qttestion will be, whether a single Power shall be permitted to tiustrate the just and generous, the pious and penitential, etTorts of ail other civilized' nations ; and to waste and destroy fourth part of the habitable globe, for her own sole and sordid advantage, in contempt of those sacre d p r i nc iples which she herself has solemnly acknowledged, and the authority of which all na tions are bound to uphold. will not farther argue this extraordinary case, which I trust will not call for your decision. If it sh o uld, the reason most be, that the just and pious feelings of the Portuguese Court are con trollied by that very powerful colonial _influence within the immediate trammels of which the cala asides of Europe have placed it. Beyond distibt the planters ot Brazil would not• easily forgive their Sovereign for the renunciation of the Slave Trade while it can possibly be retained. I will therefore presume' to hint, that there may be cases in which the peremptory requisition) of pow din' foreign Monarchs, united for a laudable ob ject may decide, by a very acceptable as well as salutary violence, the counsels of a foreign Court. go be continued.] The lion. and Right Rev. the Loup Blstrop of DURHAM has just entered on the 50th year from his' consecration to the episcopal office. As a mark of respect on so rare an occurrence, and in grate. ful comtnemoration of the eminent virtues of their venerable Diocesan, she Clergy of the Diocese propose to erect at Newcastle, the ntost 'popu lous and important place in the Bishopric, solely by their own subscriptions, a school on the Ma dras system, capable of receiving 400 scholars,lo* be named The Clergy Jubilee School. The names of the subscribers to be entered on a tablet, and ,iispended in the sehool•rootn, but •without ape= cifying,the stint subscribed by each,—that all may thus contribute to an object interesting to all, and every, thing like invidious comparison be excluded. Tuesday afternoon two . yonng men engaged boat at VAith to amuse themselves for 'an' hour or two. I\ot being very expert watermen, they came in contact %vial abarge, when:the:boat was upset, and both the ir•oung meti were d i owited.—• hey appeared respectable' young men, about 26 of ace. years CORONERS' . INQIiEST.S. SUICIDE OF MR. WILLIAM ELLIOT. At eight o'clock last night, an Inquisition was held at the King's-Arms Tavern, Newate-mar ket, 'before 'FnoroAs SHIII.4.OIST, Esq. COronertfor the 'City - of London; on the'body of Mr. 'Williatn . Elliott, who, as. we Stated yesterday, made so conspicuous a character . at tile late Election in the. City of Westminster, in espousing Mr. Ilt u in terest, and afterwards publicly renouncing any further connexion with him, who cut his throat last Toesday, afternoon, at his lodgings, 36, Pa ternoster-row, Samuel Ingratn, a surgical pupil, and Mr. Pe ters, a MedicalCirentleman, said, that the :leCeased was for the last few days ,mach depressed in spi rits, an d complained payicttlarly or a violent pain in the head. The latter witness saw him yester day ahont twelve o'clock. Eiis pulse was high, he spoke incoherently, and said he felt disposed to throw himself out at the window ; ..retresting, ttt tine sa me time, th . at . he might not be left alOne. Witness . was infritrned in half an hour after he left him, that the deceased had 'cut his throat, findron entering g the r o om he fonnd him bleeding, aid three razors open tipou the table, lie expired in a few nrinute3 after. • • From the evidence of Mrs. Want, Mr. Terry, anti another Gentleman, it appeared th at the de- I ceased hail been very notch depressed in mind since he acted as Choittnatr to Hunt's Committee. He was constantly harassed by demands for the price of some posting-bills, for which he became atistVefabre;' - in furtherance •of that Gentleman's cause' at the Westminster Election. Nor being able to liquidate the tiebt, he was arrested for it: The death of his wife also seemed to affect him 'very touch. Verdict -- Destroyed hinasclf in a fit of ti,erangtment. AWFUL VISFI'ATION. An Inquisition was taken yetterday afternoon, at four o'clock, before HUGH LEWIS, Eiti. Coro tier, at the Crown and Cushion Tavern, Little Russell-street, Drury-lane, on the body of Mr. Charles M'Carthy, formerly an officer in the ser vice of the Emperor of Austria; who fell dOivn in the 'Pit of ury-lane Theatre, on Monday night last, and expired just At . the moment at Mr. Kean was representing the dying scene of Richard The Third. Mr. James Cole, surgeon, corner of York street, Covent -garden, being sworn; stated as-fol lows :—" I was sent for to attend a Geitlenian, wto was said to be dying, or dead, in . the Pit passage of Drury•lane - Theatre, about half-past ten o'clock on Monday night. 1 - attended itnine (hate:l'y, and fouu,: (i;e deceased snppohed upon a z,tonl 'near the money-taker's office :'life appear ed to be crite extinct. I'lhought proper to'Open a vein in hi's alto; and also the temporal artery ; but no blood•finwed; and I w slistic:d th‘t - he habeen dead Ceti minutes at least 'death was produced b' a fit of apoplexy, in ply opiniint ; and since I have vicwtd the body, at - the Jury's request, that opinion is confirmed." Albert d'Alton, Major'in the army, residing in Conduit 7 Stret, sttordliiat the decciisd was dis tantly related to_ hiM; he was between 50 and GO years of a ge ; be tad been lately at Paris, acid was on'hi's way to I.lis family at Tiblin, but tr mairiediii London for a feet; day., for the put pose of seeing some ft lends. Verdict—Died in a fit of apop!e.ry. SUDDEN D'EATIIS. Yesterday; about half .past six o'clock, an In— quest was held before HUGH .Levvls, Esti. Coro.: ner, at the . Golden Lion, Dean-street, Soho, on the body of Mr. John .W.illotts, who ,dropped dnwn dead suddenly, at the house of Mr. Nicholls, 22, Gerrard-street, on Monday last. Verdict — Died by the rupture of a blood•vesset on the brain.. Yesterday evening, an Invest was taken at the• Dog and Duck, Frith-street, St. Ann's, Soho, on the body of Mr. William Howlett, who died Sud— denly on Sunday last. Mr. Howlett's family, it was stated, had generally died suddenly, and Aso thing being elicited before the 'Coroner, tire Jury returned their verdict—Died by the visitation •qf God. THE CONFIaGItATION IN RATCLIFFE HIGHWAY. A Jury was summoned last night, at eight . o'clock, at the Croaked Billett, Ratcliffe ElL4h.Way, to hold an inquisition before J. W. UN WIN, Es+ Coroner, on the remains of the unfortunate suf ferers, Mr. John Bonner, and his son, John Bon ner, the former aged twenty-seven, and the la tter four years, who were burnt to death on Monday morning last. The sad particulars of this melan choly case'have already been reported to the pub, lie. The dOinesticcalamit y produced by' the con flagration is much greater titan has been caused by any similar circumstance of recent date.- . --The Jury being sworn, went to view the remains of the d eeei is e d p e rsons, which lay at the house of Mr. Guinea, the:Undertaker, in wete so shockingly mutilated, that to give a descrip tion of them would give pain to our Readers. — July, after a minute investigation, iet their verdict --Accidentally burist to death. ATTEMPT'. AT SUICIDE. —Yesterday afternoon John Petil,lformerly a respectable tradesm'an in Chapel-street, Holywell-mount, •Shoreclitch; wh - n of late has been separated from his wile, and had resided by himself at Edmonton, made a Horst desperate attempt .to pot an end to his existence by cutting MI throat with a knife . . Ile inflicted wound about an inch in length, end of.consicler able depth, but by meat's of climb . / astist;ince he was prevented from accomplishing his dreadful pur pose. Inconsequence of his condoct,liis wile;66 the 12th of October, applied for a peace warrant, a nd had hits apprehended lit was committed for want of sureties, but was discharged at the end oi the Sessions, his- wile 'declining to exhibit articles of the peace against him, in colisegnenee of Ids. lung impriswiment. Yesterday he called in Cha pel-street, where site lived, an d'on . being re f u sed adMittance, cut his throat at the door. A canto of-bp:des, from Jersey, was brought to Exeter last week, turd sold on 'the quay nt `2s. busbel, which. is abut 20 for a penny. LAW I'I'ELLIG*ESCE. rouRT OF CHANCERY, Nor. 4. Soon efler Ten o'clock Mr. Justice ADV.— the couwanied, by Mr. - Justice BAYLEY, CalA"" 11 i: Lord iitivate room, where the.) ci mer was sworn jinn the Office of Ch ief losti bst of the King's Bench. It Was ' unders tood t Al.r. Justice DALLAS will he SWOTII iu (0-111011°.co as he succeeds Sir VICARY GIBBS as C hief 3014 of the Court ut Common Pleas. At 20 Minutes to eleven the LORD COA NC3I ' V took his seat on the Bench, and !heard a fe w t lions, which were of no importance except to ruirties concerned. uarter pas The Court then adjourned at a wc q eleven. A very gr e at number.of pers ooS. tO r present, but no allusion whatever was Made ; 3 3 the late melancholy event. His Lordsl"l'jea s evidently much dejected, and seemed by 110 tit to sit, ; Tie KICE-CHANCELLOR sat for 20 only.—A general . gloom pervaded all ill"-3o Courts, and there seemed' on the I.)irt of -? Counsel and :Solicitors no wish , t) ' e nter ittto 4- .business which could possibly v b Oid ea . ' OLD BAILEY, Nov. 4. STEALING ON THE THAMEI• I ( i ll' John Warner niul James Warren wer e it - 4 0e( fit , stealing,' on the navigable river Tbiolfest, „ r ,,a bushels (if barley, value 3 95. th e property a"" e , Steel, on the 11th October. Y,everal big hl Yi j . speetable witnesses gave Warren an exeelle''t c'the racter ; one of whom had employed h i ,,'" , 6 t s t ett master of his vevsel for 19 years. --I he Li,' -- it og SatigaaNT summed up the leadiog facts, . 31v- of Jury retiredfor half an bow', mid found War Guilty, 'and Warren Nut Guilty. ROBBERY AT CAMDEN TOW i . i ,„ O in ' Michael Levy, n man 76 years of age' 7.7 foe dieted for feloniously receiving a Over c' ) i d pot, valne.3o/. ; thirty silver forks, yid"' 7 1 1 ' 1 4 tankard, value 101. ; and a variety of attic'espo._ plate, well tknowiug them to have bee" sui),ave Toe . ciretunslioltes attending 'this robhe l : : Y, lie'been fully developed, not only in the 1 10 " c; 511 4 '-' . ports, but :also in the to ial.and cinivicti":)' . 1 : phen .llorris and James Dennis, the ac re ir its. p. ~A titi e 'l ' Mr. REVNoLos, for the prOsecution, 'ee- - - - 'Of Drat ;). the whole case de nore, and called Joie' i‘ prri'fr. the accomplice, who. swore nositivelY to ri i's'' ' ' and him taking the plate to Levy's hAtie ,l , ) , , lot" gel-cour,.Perticoat- lane, and to their Illce","t7 MOrris'S It)(lgingS afterwardS; when lie stote(o3l. Levy gave Morris a handful of notes , o ur ° E , f . l i c lll ' ', Norris gave Pint - (Braid) six, two 0 1 ~‘v i le 0.- ', Tent, tthil• buried four in the yardt"• to .(l °' eortoborated in a few minor facts, but n O • fill extent. ItC teC cilo r ••• The prisoner received an -excellen t - I ,l 4 ''':f from 4evcn or eight 'aPparently rtsp -' 1 ec i ' h ,ti t' ' tresses of the Jewish persuasion, one a " 1 known him for 56 years. d OA ., tt o , lie, • , , .Tie ...,ommrf .5 oEFIEANT stlltimed vr: 1 Jury paving retired for half an Iloilo. ri 0 „00 prisoner Not Guilty, conce , yitig that t".: plice Was Dot Stadeildy corroborate d ' i4,' " 4 ----. Af 4.° l f. 4 ' ANoTHEE CASE OF PoISoNINc; BY , 5 0 0. 0° 0 A few days ago a woman , in the neiilos'id 0 ) of I ~,,ni , nee! Titobridge-wells. t , :"J i ". 1,. ., e of 1 1: 4 child about 1S piionths old, tsvo ..:p6O l ' t ".. „.fire,. • l;:' 0 daunt)), which she had mistal(en .f t ' r ,eoc e t e ,' Cordial. The' mistake arose it) consells bo il' i i . the poisonous liquid being 41 a Gto ll ' eY c e l''',V A P ,ii Medical aid being bad recoil' . Se ' Po ;. " "' ! !' l lr flie ll ' e l to stat e the cbild 'is i ecoverql. Tlig.ii- I ''' . : o o l' fr ,.: - been purchased . at a chand.ler's shot) , '!". ;o i c a( 5 01 astaelitd to the bottle to specify ils`-'l,eent l io • ~‘;nrely somethiug ought to:be &fife " )1 ,; e „ s' il i, frequency of such mistakes, which so "' I 1 ) , ,- t o the .1)1:ot:14 instance, are attrierettauT 4 . . .4, .; „ f ,itle' t genet:, . —.-.: tw i, f o t- 0 0 On - Siitnrday seinnight a Inetioclsi,•bcoll •,,, occurred-in - the brewery of MO?" be ale' :lid Co. of .Sheriff` Brae, Leith : o ne a ' ,-, r e ',O heo. (0 cant ioosly, Alescunded into a' • Vat • t . ff • 0111 ~or usual utehtis had been. taken -to-•(•1L 1 tbe l ig ; vt carbonic 'acid whiitli is always left tsfler4leryiveLl.q,l, is drawn off. He ,was in a - mane ° f. tbe ' lP ii il. his senses, and though speedily ga wl,,idobv - spark was extinguished.. He has left 8 • ' four children totally unprovided for. • : j effe............wir5.a ............. _ ..__/"-- -- : . COAL MAII k ET, NOVE3In EI , 4 * p r ic; s. , Ships at lqarhet. Ships sold. , iqs. 6d. " 4 0. o ja., 153; ,tieWcast to ..... ....... 126.. • ••• • • .. 4 il. 1° ....s; jo .3-1. ........ 34 : od. too ..„..,.., 44 Stinderlanti • . 1...•••••: :' ,2 7 oa• 1 ,i•o j 1 ''Elgin Main 2 -finders. • . I' Lulu) ... .1. ......... '5_45. . _ ..,., ... 1. ..... • • --..—:—..------,------__ ---------------------- • - • . f S V •DIF.D. Se ar le, • On Monday mornill , the =2.4 inst. Benjamin... 81;e„ of .Satft - 7 '• ' '''' .- . '. i I" , 1 yeat 0 on ‘lal.en, r:,-el:, in the 2t . 7 ----- -.7----.-------- -----L---------- n )F, ,x,.11 1-i. , PROVINCIAL 111AIIIGES AN— i IP $ al A Nit I ELL • • j,MI Ai r ' ll6 At St. Nicholas', 1)11:4,a „ is un moutiay,s itt* v svoi lVir' is r Stu 11, to 111i , s Margai a Litidell• . , n ight , 'ki t; , Ar .Nt•-()"611d14, Durham, oil Small. s e P . _Ai T A .., . i • -,-. o .itt la' • . *,, i.o .4 iss* ........,;:oor N.lett....alf. ' .4tror, A3O, *-.;,1 arday •s..'noit:ht. . William 13urron41' - secood ''' e d . 4gaibeht of Foot to Ml*. ;Margaret 6 43 Y' • ' ,i•re s lc'r of Mrs. Eil,Varii di a -, of'Neweiistle. • • . I(ifin Coi a l ii iji;l t ' • At Jairovr,*on :-...turl.layf #(51111104, M e ', Id At . • Toliy,. of. I-Jcworth Glove, to MorY. 33 " " .• - • .• of 'filocias Wylatu , .E.,:i. of C•rolla ti • - . -•-, of ille , . . ----...--------•-• Sop . - •- DIED. • A lin i* . On the 99th ult. in Dubin), Lientenat Royal . Nf.v. ' le s air ° . 10 . Lately', in (I;laypatli. Durham, l',lr• (."3 :•„ - et !3 '.b A' J it ' Le'selYa**li!**liittly.,ti (-et, !)n I . hillii, •:'''"',,,, !,• 'otis 'Latt:ly, in .(iilligarr, Dorton', 'Mr.. J)-'`,,,,4,ire1, jot, ,Lalclt, in Ilallgrath-street,l)urhain, ," f th e . jatlg l:ter ' - ' of Al.a.a - han, tikeltint.' • • Lataiv,•:,,t I)hrlington, .111iss Ainsicy', Ju l ' Mr. T..-I.itiory: . . • . • • - , ,p, 51 "" Lately at Great Burd on , near Darling t i ore." , burl), i.rit.,,,,.. , Gol• !ow': ~.-' , jo b" , e r , ~ b . ' Lateiy, arStockton, Dorliton, 11Ir. i 00 1 - 0 0 1 Lalel.Y, at his brothei's house, 'lli 1."),.1s 1 3Lc Noveast le, •NI r. Geori;e .I.iclison? 01 3 s le ' , - Of i. Jest!' ' s slug Cadmus. • ' -- *O , ` 2" ' ' ‘ l' '. l '` 7'( ( i. : : :;: 1 1 :: 1,; ( , ) r i N s lt , I. : s u i l c :• E : l e n i: t . :( ; 1 -1 1,) 11 v; e 31 : ti3s:11(' '' 'ICIc , ' •1 "':111-,1):':ge:Ittf;':::'131:()' ....• -- . i .1F ,alit . .'..st I.'Tftl'' i, ~of "s;,y. 7, South ,—“," ,veitise'l 'tillice, No. 112, F,f raid. ...b. re •,‘'• . ..,011 (post-van!) * mot • i A 3 ,(14*" / , / .t • C.' ..--........ •••........ IN( the 11111. tbiarti (ineln ( 1i Chnto t tiQned Gner rr Th al c)f Ztlfi it tfliS (bat n, an d i f ii, wor t,, 411 144 1er: 1 , t% rtj 4t tiirc .11 ~~ ~. e~~~n ~~ bo tri I }1 • It A v,: .'"Y 1,. 4,0 4? "( A • te.„ . Ni; I • t: 4 • 11 4. T